hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity (current method)
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Packenham McClellan 61 1 Browse Search
United States (United States) 20 0 Browse Search
Stonewall Jackson 16 0 Browse Search
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Wm R. Adams 12 0 Browse Search
Burnside 11 7 Browse Search
Lincoln 11 1 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
D. H. Hill 10 2 Browse Search
France (France) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 55 total hits in 24 results.

1 2 3
1st (search for this): article 12
mprisonment in the common jail. On the refusal of the ladies to leave, a guard of soldiers, none of whom could speak plain English, surrounded the house. Some ladies in another houses, for waving their handkerchiefs to some Confederate prisoners, had their house surrounded, and all communication with their friends cut off for several days, during which time they were served with regular soldiers' rations at meals. The bombardment of Vicksburg. The Vicksburg (Miss.) Whig. of the 1st instant, describing the bombardment of the city, says that five gunboats succeeded in passing the batteries. After describing the fight, it says: While this grand but heart-rending sight was being enacted on the river the scene in the city beggared all description. Many families were still living in town — some loth to leave their homes, others who could not find houses to go to, and many who were too poor to move. All were aroused from their slumbers about four o'clock by the shot and s
23rd (search for this): article 12
of the suffering of our blessed Saviour, fashioned for a personal ornament, which he said was made from the bones of a Yankee soldier, and having shown this, too, without rebuke, in the Louisiana Club, which claims to be composed of chivalric gentlemen." The military commandant publishes an order governing the bakers of the city, which says: The price of flour being this day twenty-four dollars per barrel, bakers are requested to give, during the ensuing week, commencing on Monday, 23d instant, as follows, until further notice: Twenty-four ounces of bread for twenty cents, twelve ounces for ten cents, six ounces for five cents. Purchasers of bread from whom a higher price is exacted will report their names, the name of the baker, and leave a loaf of the bread purchased, and a statement of the price paid, at any police station or with any assistant provost marshal. No movements of Federal troops is mentioned. A letter in the Petersburg Express, from Norfolk,
April, 7 AD (search for this): article 12
s mentioned. A letter in the Petersburg Express, from Norfolk, says: In Norfolk and Portsmouth at this time, there are not over 500 soldiers, in Suffolk, about 3,000. We very seldom learn of the arrival of a Petersburg or Richmond paper, therefore are in total ignorance of the gallant deeds we feel assured that our boys are achieving. Negroes are leaving in vast quantities; they are brought from Isle of Wight and adjacent counties. I wish you could have witnessed our Union Fourth of July celebration. It contained 20½ citizens including the Portsmouth delegation; 72 soldiers and 17 hacks with women and children decorated with flowers and Union flags. These women were from Water street, principally. On the steamboat that plies between Norfolk and Portsmouth, they have a Confederate flag painted on the deck of the steamer, so that passengers are compelled to trample it under foot. A new order was issued last week to prevent the citizens from assembling on the streets in
John W. Andrews (search for this): article 12
g and intending that the bones should be taken by the populace to be the bones of a United States soldier slain in that battle, in order to bring the authority of the United States and our armies into contempt, and for that purpose he stated to the passers-by that the bones were those of a Yankee soldier, whereas, in truth and fact, they were the bones purchased some weeks before of a Mexican Consul, to whom they were pledged by a medical student." The other imposes a similar penalty on John W. Andrews for exhibiting a cross, the emblem of the suffering of our blessed Saviour, fashioned for a personal ornament, which he said was made from the bones of a Yankee soldier, and having shown this, too, without rebuke, in the Louisiana Club, which claims to be composed of chivalric gentlemen." The military commandant publishes an order governing the bakers of the city, which says: The price of flour being this day twenty-four dollars per barrel, bakers are requested to give, durin
Butler (search for this): article 12
From the South. The Southern papers furnish some Items of Interest. One of the most important is the successful running into a Confederate port of a steamer laden with munitions of war. Among the articles are 13 batteries of rifle cannon, consisting of 78 guns, with all the necessary equipage for service, presented to the Confederate Government by merchants of Liverpool. Each the Captures Cities. The New Orleans Delta, of the 1st, contains two proclamations from Butler--one sentencing Fidel Keller to Lard labor on Ship Island for two years, for "exhibiting a human skeleton in his bookstore window, in a public place, labeled ' Chickahominy, in large letters, meaning and intending that the bones should be taken by the populace to be the bones of a United States soldier slain in that battle, in order to bring the authority of the United States and our armies into contempt, and for that purpose he stated to the passers-by that the bones were those of a Yankee soldier, wherea
English (search for this): article 12
ln troops are left to govern the city. It is the opinion of the Lincolnites that the South is nearly whipped out, and that the war will soon be over. The most despotic Butlerism prevailed in St. Louis. Several young ladies, at the house of Mrs. Gatist, who had sang and played the song "My Maryland," were notified to vacate the house in twenty- four hours, or suffer imprisonment in the common jail. On the refusal of the ladies to leave, a guard of soldiers, none of whom could speak plain English, surrounded the house. Some ladies in another houses, for waving their handkerchiefs to some Confederate prisoners, had their house surrounded, and all communication with their friends cut off for several days, during which time they were served with regular soldiers' rations at meals. The bombardment of Vicksburg. The Vicksburg (Miss.) Whig. of the 1st instant, describing the bombardment of the city, says that five gunboats succeeded in passing the batteries. After describing th
Gamble (search for this): article 12
ed. Horses, mules, cows, dogs, &c., could be seen speeding on through the town, out of reach of the missiles. Such a scene we have never before witnessed, and we hope we never shall again. The damage done in the city was pretty severe — a great many of the houses being struck and more or less injured. Although the streets were thronged during the bombardment with the terrified inmates of the town, flying to places of safety and refuge, there was but one loss of life — the estimable Mrs. Gamble. The enemy must have suffered severely, as our shots told with fearful effect upon their vessels. On Sunday forenoon three guns were fired from our lower batteries, in honor of the glorious news from Virginia, which they construed into an attack and immediately opened upon us. They kept the fire up for several hours, doing considerable damage. About nine o'clock that night they opened again on the city, and for about an hour and a half the shells from the mortar fleet fell into the
Gatist (search for this): article 12
Craney Island they crowd the side to gaze on the spot where her honored bones are ignobly reposing, and exclaim, "is it there ! is it there ! !" A gentleman, recently arrived at Knoxville from St. Louis, reports that only about the hundred Lincoln troops are left to govern the city. It is the opinion of the Lincolnites that the South is nearly whipped out, and that the war will soon be over. The most despotic Butlerism prevailed in St. Louis. Several young ladies, at the house of Mrs. Gatist, who had sang and played the song "My Maryland," were notified to vacate the house in twenty- four hours, or suffer imprisonment in the common jail. On the refusal of the ladies to leave, a guard of soldiers, none of whom could speak plain English, surrounded the house. Some ladies in another houses, for waving their handkerchiefs to some Confederate prisoners, had their house surrounded, and all communication with their friends cut off for several days, during which time they were serv
Graham (search for this): article 12
the base Yankees merited punishment for their villainous raid. The "Union" sentiment in North Carolina. The Raleigh Standard says that Col. Martin and Lieut. Graham visited Newbern last week under a flag of truce. They had an interview with Lincoln's Governor, Stanly, when the subject turned upon the Union sentiment whicheelings of horror and contempt. Mr. Stanly insisted that Col. Martin was greatly mistaken in the sentiments of his fellow-citizens, and, addressing himself to Lieut. Graham, he told that officers that he had learned from a source nearly as respectable, high and influential as that of his (Lieut. Graham's) father, that a majority (entiments of his fellow-citizens, and, addressing himself to Lieut. Graham, he told that officers that he had learned from a source nearly as respectable, high and influential as that of his (Lieut. Graham's) father, that a majority (or a large portion, we can't say which) of the citizens of the State were in favor of the Union.
Fidel Keller (search for this): article 12
South. The Southern papers furnish some Items of Interest. One of the most important is the successful running into a Confederate port of a steamer laden with munitions of war. Among the articles are 13 batteries of rifle cannon, consisting of 78 guns, with all the necessary equipage for service, presented to the Confederate Government by merchants of Liverpool. Each the Captures Cities. The New Orleans Delta, of the 1st, contains two proclamations from Butler--one sentencing Fidel Keller to Lard labor on Ship Island for two years, for "exhibiting a human skeleton in his bookstore window, in a public place, labeled ' Chickahominy, in large letters, meaning and intending that the bones should be taken by the populace to be the bones of a United States soldier slain in that battle, in order to bring the authority of the United States and our armies into contempt, and for that purpose he stated to the passers-by that the bones were those of a Yankee soldier, whereas, in truth
1 2 3